Being a proud Atheist, and a freedom loving INFIDEL AKA "KUFFAR", WE are threatened by the primitive pidgeon chested jihad boys in the medieval east.
FRACK YOU!! SAY US ALL!! Don't annoy the Pagans and Bikers,, it's a islam FREE ZONE!!! LAN ASTASLEM!!!!

What happens when a professor
known for hyping the dangers of "Islamophobia" is accused of perpetuating such a
"phobia" himself? Critics of UC Riverside creative
writing professor Reza Aslan's new CNN show, "Believer,"
are charging him with "Hinduphobia" for depicting Hindus
as cannibals in the opening episode.

An Iranian-American academic, author, HBO
producer, and now television host, Reza Aslan has become a
sought-after speaker on Muslim life in America. His celebrity
profile packed the house at the University of Pennsylvania last
month for the presentation "Fear Inc.: Confronting
Islamophobia in America."

The
crowd of approximately 750 was a diverse mix of students, attentive
adults, and prominent Penn faculty and alumni, most notably NBC's
Andrea Mitchell. The significance of the turnout was clear:
fearmongering about rising "Islamophobia" is trending,
and a young, hip Muslim-American with cable TV producing
credentials has the answers.

Aslan
began by proclaiming American "Islamophobia" a recent
phenomenon. An Iranian immigrant whose arrival in America coincided
with the Iran hostage crisis, he claims to have witnessed little
bigotry against Muslims. Even 9/11 sparked not a backlash, but a
nationwide rallying cry to support Muslims. "If we are engaged
in the war of ideas, we knew that the most powerful weapon in our
arsenal were the three million Muslims that were here," he
proclaimed.

So
where did "Islamophobia" originate? A few fringe groups,
or "clowns" as he put it, supposedly created it in 2014.
They allegedly include authors Robert Spencer, whom Aslan
charmingly called a "moron," Pamela Gellar, Frank Gaffney
(a "wackjob!"), and Middle East Forum president Daniel
Pipes, whom he called

the
thinking man's Islamophobe! He's the guy I worry about the most
because his argument is pretty simple: it's not the jihadists and
the terrorists that we need to worry about, it's the Muslim who is
actually absorbed in American culture.

Pipes
never made such a claim and, far from encouraging fear of Muslims,
has consistently proclaimed "radical Islam in the problem;
moderate Islam is the solution."

Aslan
encouraged the audience to "laugh at these guys" and
ostracize them as "fringe figures, hate group leaders . . .
and people who have no business in the mainstream on any topic,
much less Islamism." He even claimed that Trump doesn't
believe Islam is a religion at all.

A
student asked about U.S. influence on the rise of Islamism, leading
Aslan to point out that this is neither unique nor surprising.
Religious nationalism is on the rise everywhere, especially in the
U.S. and Israel, he maintained. He brought up a Pew study to back up
his contention that at least one third of the U.S. can be defined
as Christian nationalists, and cited messianic Zionists and current
Israeli Education Minister, and who Aslan called "the expected
next Prime Minister, Naftali Bennet" as Israeli examples.

"What's
important to understand is that [Islamism] is not a religious
ideology, it's a political ideology," Aslan stressed. "As
an ideology, it has very defined goals that are
nationalistic." The U.S should only be concerned with those
whose goals are "trans-nationalistic," he added.

Muslim
Brotherhood Emblem

But of course, Islamism is
inherently religious, not merely political, adhering as it does to
the traditional tenets of Islam that do not allow for separation of
church and state. Moreover, Aslan erroneously claimed that the
Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas are nationalistic, whereas only
al-Qaeda and ISIS are trans-nationalistic.

Aslan insisted repeatedly that Islamists with
nationalistic views are part of the worldwide trend exemplified by
Brexit and the election of Trump, and should not be feared. That
is, only jihadists like ISIS are distinguished by a "military
element" and therefore pose a threat to Americans.

His
claim that the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas are only interested in
taking political control, respectively, of Egypt and the
Palestinian territories is deeply inaccurate. The Muslim
Brotherhood has always maintained trans-nationalistic goals, while
Hamas has forged alliances with international jihadist groups and
Islamist regimes.

In
emphasizing this "important distinction" Aslan sought two
goals: downplay the number of dangerous Islamist groups, and attack
the Trump administration for its anticipated plan to label the
Muslim Brotherhood a terrorist organization. "We're in the
midst of an administration that shows no difference between these
two orientations," Aslan declared to gasps of outrage from the
likeminded audience. "We have to stop jihadists, but to apply
the same pressure to Islamists is disastrous. This is what leads to
the kind of radicalization we are trying to reverse."

To the untrained, sympathetic ears of the young
audience, Aslan's absolutes about "Islamophobia" in
American society appeared rational. His media and television
platform makes him attractive to university audiences, but revering
someone like Aslan is as nonsensical as claiming that Daniel Pipes
and a few others created "Islamophobia."

Aslan
concluded by declaring "The most important thing I can say is
that Islamophobia is really not about Islam. This is about a crisis
of identity we are having in this country." As students
experience this "crises of identity," schools like Penn
should be providing them with well-informed, unbiased scholars.
Mere celebrity isn't enough.

http://muslimbrotherhoodinamerica.com/the-course/

The Organization of Islamic Cooperation and its Role in Enforcing Islamic Law

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The gravity of the existential threat we face from Islamic Jihad is truly of epic proportions. It is essentially a battle pitting free-civilized man against a totalitarian barbarian. What is at stake is the struggle for our very soul - namely who we are and what we represent. The lives that were sacrificed for individual rights and freedoms that we've come to cherish are being chiseled away from right under our noses by the stealth jihadists. And many of us are in denial and totally clueless.

The left's appeasement and pandering to evil is nothing new. What makes their utopian delusions so infuriating and unpardonable is that it is not only they who will have to pay the consequences, and deservedly, so, they are thwarting and undermining our best efforts at resistance and are thus dragging us down in the process as well.